Daily Record from Morristown, New Jersey • Page 18

B2 Dally Record. Northwest N.J. Tuesday, September 30, 1986 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD A i i fJ i 'A 7 Professor Parthy Iyengar watches student Chris Newton of Hack ettstown operate the control panel for an industrial robot at County College of Morris. CCM gets computer robots Simon to lead statewide foundation ORANGE William E. Simon of New Vernon, chairman of Wesray Corp.

of Morristown and former U.S. secretary of the treasury, has been named chairman of the Community Foundation of New Jersey, a statewide non-profit philanthropic organization. David J. Farris of Bcrnardsville, president and chief executive officer of Beneficial Management Peapack, was elected a trustee of the foundation, and George Bielitz Jr. of Morristown, a senior executive vice president of First Fidelity Bank, was renominated for an additional three-year term.

The foundation serves as a focal point for philanthrophy in the state, receiving private donations and bequests and distributing income from the funds through grants for charitable purposes. Upon accepting the post Simon stated, "The Community Foundation of New Jersey, along with its stated mission to assist New Jersey philanthropy, is extremely relevant today. The foundation, in a short period, has shown remarkable growth. Within a few years it will become an outstanding philanthropic resource for this great state Roukema to hold 'Model Congress1 Marge Roukema (R-5th Dist.) will convene her annaul "Model Congress" for area high school students next month and is seeking interested students to participate. The one-day "Model Congress" will be held on Saturday, Oct.

18, 9 a.m., at Hawthorne High School in Hawthorne. The Model Congress will consider legislation before Congress in Washington. Members will debate bills in "committee" and on the "floor" of the model House of Representatives before voting on the legislation. Awards will be presented to outstanding student lawmakers. Interested students attending high schools in the 5th Congressional District, should contact their schools' history department chairman or Roukema's Ridgewood district office at 447-3900 for more The robotics laboratory was purchased, complete with micro-computers, programmable controllers and work cells, with a $46,500 grant from the State Department of Higher Education.

It complements industrial equipment already in place at the college. RANDOLPH TWP. County College of Morris has a new laboratory dedicated to small computerized robots with the equipment to operate them. Students in mechanical and electronics engineering technology courses will learn about the use of robots in manufacturing. University opens hunt for talent Johns Hopkins University has opened its annual talent search to identify seventh-graders with high verbal, mathematical or general intellectual abilities.

Conducted by the university's Center for the Advancement of Academically Talented Youth, the talent search finds children whom they feel will benefit from enrolling in the program. The program enables talented youngsters to enter college at the usual age but with advanced standing. Children eligible to participate must be seventh-grade students or, if in a higher grade, be born after Dec. 31, 1973, and must also have scored in the 97th percentile or above on national norms of a standardized aptitude or achievement test in mathematics, verbal ability or total test-battery composite score. i Principals and guidance counselors in schools have been provided with information and registration forms for the talent search.

Completed applications must be mailed and postmarked no later than Nov. 19. Qualified students unable to obtain the information and forms locally may write to CTY, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. 21218, or call (301) 338-8427. Conservation unit gets industrial aid MORRISTOWN The N.J.

Con-servation Foundation has received contributions of $5,000 each from Allied-Signal Inc. and Hoffmann-La Roche to help in its work to protect open space lands throughout the state. The foundation is a private, nonprofit, member-supported organization engaged in helping public open space agencies safeguard open lands for the public benefit. The group focuses oi. area unsuitable for development, such as farmland, coastal lands, Finelands and freshwater wetlands.

Stockton College alumni to meet POMONA The Stockton State College Alumni Association will celebrate its annual Alumni Day Saturday, Oct. 11, at the college's Pomona campus, beginning at noon. All alumni and their families are invited. This event will also serve as the fifth and 10th reunions of the classes of 1981 and 1976. For more information and a fee schedule, call the SSC alumni office at (609) 652-1776, ext.

469. Edward C. Jaroszewski Federal campaign chairman named ROCKAWAY TWP. Edward C. Jaroszewski of Pompton Plains has been selected chairman of the 1987 Morris County Area Combined Federal Campaign.

Jaroszewski will direct fund-raising activities of all local federal agencies for the United Way of Morris County. An employee of the U.S. Army Armament Research, Development and Engineering Center since 1958, Jaroszewski is chief of the analytical evaluation branch of the center's Close Combat Armaments Center. Experts to speak on dyslexia issues WAYNE TWP. Four nationally-acclaimed experts on dyslexia will discuss new issues and trends in the diagnosis and treatment of the disorder at a conference to be held Oct.

17, and 18, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., in the student center ballroom at William Paterson College. Titled "Dyslexia 1986: Update on Medical, Legal and Psycho-Educational Issues," the program is designed for educators, administrators, psychologists, speech and language specialists and medical personnel, as well as parents and dyslexic individuals. The conference is sponsored by the N.J. branch of the Orton Dyslexia Society and the college's School of Education and Community Service and the Center for Continuing Education.

Participants may enroll for one graduate credit. There is a fee. For more information, call 595-2354. Bar foundation to provide free copies of Constitution Top students can earn scholarships High school seniors who want to earn college scholarships and test their leadership potential can compete in the Century III Leaders Program. The program, supported by the Shell Companies Foundation and administered by the National Association of Secondary School Principals, is entering its 13th year.

Students are judged on their record of community and school service, a current events test, interviews and a written analysis of a challenge facing the nation in its third century. Seniors wishing to enter the competition can obtain applications from their school principals. The application must be completed by Oct. 22, along with the student's "Projection for Innovative Leadership" on an issue facing the country in its third century. Participating students will also be required to take a current events examination.

School winners advance to a state-level competition, where two winners and two runners-up are named in each state and the District of Columbia. College to certify benefit specialists MADISON Two courses in a 10-part college level program leading to a certified employee benefit specialist professional designation are being offered at Fairleigh Dickinson University. The courses are "Pension Plans" and "Personnel and Labor Relations." Developed jointly by the International Foundation of Employee Benefit Plans, a non-profit, educational organization, and the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, the program is designed to provide thorough knowledge of employee benefit plan concepts and principles to those in the field, Classes will begin Monday, Oct. 20, 6 to 9 p.m. For more information, write or phone Bill Sakolsky, assistant director, Division of Continuing Education, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Madison 07940, 593-8666.

Nurses to study infection control PARSIPPANY The Association for Practitioners in Infection Control Northern New Jersey, will hold a one-day seminar entitled "Infection Control The Standards, the Program and You" on Monday, Oct. 27, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at the Aspen Hotel-Manor; Route 46. The program is primarily intended for the nursing and administrative staff of extended care facilities. It is also valuable for sanitarians, boards of health, and the staff of home health agencies and acute care facilities affiliated with extended care facilites.

For more information and registration, contact Kay Friend, Infection Control Nurse, St. Clares-Riverside Medical Center, Powerville Road, Boonton 07005. Scholarship open in horticulture MORRISTOWN The Friends of the Frelinghuysen Arboretum announces that applications are being accepted for the Benjamin Blackburn horticultural scholarship. This $1,000 award is open to undergraduate and graduate students majoring in horticulture, botany, landscape architecture or related fields. Applicants must be New Jersey residents and must file an application by Nov.

25. TRENTON The N.J. State Bar Foundation's Constitution Bicentennial Committee, to mark the 200th birthday of the U.S. Constitution next year, will provide free reprints of the U.S. Constitution to interested state residents as long as supplies last.

The reprints contain a special introduction on New Jersey's role in formulating the U.S. Constitution, written by attorney Joel Seltzer and N.J, Historical Society member Donald S. Skemer. To obtain a free reprint, write to: U.S. Constitution Reprints, N.

J. State Bar Foundation, 172 W. State Trenton 08608. The N. J.

State Bar Foundation is a non-profit organization which GRADUATES Former Boonton Township residents Douglas Alan Babbitt and his wife, Elizabeth K. Babbitt, have received master's degrees from the graduate school of Pennsylvania State University. John J. Rizzo of Morris Plains graduated from the Horizon Institute of Paralegal Studies, Linden. STUDENT NEWS sponsors charitable and educational programs related to the legal profession and the administration of justice.

In addition to conducting public education programs, the Foundation provides more than $15,000 in annual scholarship awards to New Jersey law students. Randolph man to advise state RANDOLPH TWP. Township resident Richard J. Macaluso has been named to the N.J. Division of Youth and Family Services' ad hoc citizens advisory committee.

Macaluso is the director of Building Blocks of Learning, state-licensed child care centers for youngsters 3 months to 5 years old. The committee will meet through April 1987 to review the current child care manual and draft necessary changes. Thereafter, regional meetings will be scheduled and the new regulations filed in the N.J. Register. The effective date of the new standards is set for January 1988.

College to host high school press WAYNE TWP. Journalists experienced in print media will lead workshops at the 12th annual William Paterson College press day for high school journalists to be held Friday, Oct. 10, in the college's student center, 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Advanced registration must be made by Oct.

3. Scheduled workshop subjects include newspaper layout and design, sports writing, leadership, copy editing and reviewing the arts. For more information, call 595-2167 or 595-2359. Counseling aid made available MORRISTOWN -The post-adoption counseling service of Children's Aid and Adoption Society is offering short term group sessions for adopted children and teenagers, adoptive parents and adult adoptees, at its offices 34 Elm St. The program is free.

The focus of the groups is to help children, parents and adopted adults deal with issues about adoption and parenting. For more information, call ReneeSalkin at 285-0165. I Presidential Award, one of eight such awards named after Benefi-cial's former presidents. Through the Beneficial Foundation, college scholarships are awarded annually to children of Beneficial employees. Lisa Avallone, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen V. Avallone of Parsippany has been awarded a Beneficial Foundation Scholarship. She attends Seton Hall University. Beneficial Corp.

has awarded the Thomas McGrath Presidential Award to Timothy Baldanzi of Far Hills. This is one of eight such awards named after Beneficial's former presidents. The following students at West Morris Mendham High School have been designated commended students in the 1987 National Merit Scholarship Program: Natalie Baan, Lorraine M. barnes, Maria T. Colatarci, David J.

DiSabato, Robert J. Fox, Paul S. Hamlin, Elizabeth A. Healy, Chris A. Jetko, Kerry A.

Letrancis, Gregory D. Lelbold, Joy Magtoto, Daniel J. Manier, Hilary Neff, Stephanie A. Osner, Robert D. Patton, John Pierce, Philip Pilibosian, Meara K.

Quinn, Mark E. Spicka, Kristen Tortotella, Amy C. Webster, Richard E. Wing, SERVICE rujy, Atlas Road, Basking Ridge, recently returned from a seven month deployment aboard the guided missile cruiser, USS Trux-ton, homeported in San Diego, Calif. He is a 1983 graduate of the U.S.

Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. sunna, has been named to the dean's list for the spring 1986 semester at Gettysburg (Pa.) College. Dawn Porphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G.

Porphy, Budd Lake, has been named to the dean's list for the spring 1986 semester at Trenton State College. Amy Ann McEnteer, daughter of Mrs. Lucille McEnteer, David Street, Dover, has been named to the dean's list for the spring 1986 semester at the University of Dayton, Ohio. The Morris Hills Home and School Association awarded scholarships of $400 each to: Robin Barton, Mark Bloomberg, Don Dono-frio, Joanne Goldstein, Michele Jardine, Tara Lindqulst, Lori Nancarrow, Lauren Paddock. Deborah Reuther, Stephanie Sabo, Frances Schwartz, Elizabeth Shalit, Michael Soracco, Krlstina Swedlund, Natalie Wong, and Renee Yosco.

Susan Morganthien received a $200 scholarhsip. The Montville Township High School Computer Club has elected new officers for the 1986-87 year. They are: Michael Krawitz, president; Michael Libes, vice president; Allen Huang, secretary-treasurer. Delbarton School students Richard Schoenweisner, Florham Park; Phillipp Ellison, Mendham; Deep Katdare, Chatham Township; and Brant Rose, Mendham, were members of the chemistry team that placed first in Morris County in the Jerome Bentley State Science Day Competition. Beneficial Corp.

has awarded its Outstanding Student Scholarship Award to Vincent N. Avallone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen V. Aval-lone of Parsippany.

In addition, he has received the O.W. Caspersen III THE Pvt. John F. Kinney, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward H. Kinney, Summit Avenue, Butler, has completed a wheeled-vehicle mechanic course at the U.S. Army Training Center, Fort Jackson, S.C. Navy Ensign James R. Boorujy, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert H. Boo spring 1986 semester at Jersey City State College, Amy Terhune of Boonton Township, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.W.

Laird Terhune, East Glen Road, Denville, has been named to the dean's list for the spring 1986 quarter at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg. Bruce Herman of Dover has been named to the dean's list for the spring 1986 semester at John Hopkins University, Baltimore. Cynthia J. Varcoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Varcoe, Succa- Kerr Thorsen promotes six sides in Sparta. Sgt. Clifford J. Miller promoted to the grade of sergeant first class and assigned to Administration, Field Operations Section, Division Headquarters, West Trenton, He resides in Florham Park. Det.

John W. Ostroman promoted to the grade of detective sergeant and assigned to Special Investigation and Services Bureau, Investigations Section, Division Headquarters, West Trenton. He resides in Lake Hiawatha. Sgt. Henrick H.

Thorsen promoted to the grade of sergeant first class and assigned to the Logistics Bureau, Administration Section, Division Headquarters, West Trenton. He resides in Huesser Kelsey Miller Ostroman State Police TRENTON Col. Clinton L. Pagano, State Police superintendent, announces the following promotions within the Division of State Police: Sgt. Paul E.

Huesser promoted to the grade of sergeant first class, and assigned to Troop-E (Parkway) Headquarters, Woodbridge Field Operations Section. He resides in Towaco. Sgt. Robert J. Kelsey promoted to the grade of sergeant first class and assigned to Troop-B (North Jersey) Headquarters, Totowa, Field Operations Section.

He resides in Denville. Sgt. Francis J. Kerr promoted to the grade of sergeant first class and assigned to Troop-B (North Jersey) Headquarters, Totowa, Field Operations Section, He re Colleges, universities honor many on deans' lists For more information and to obtain an application form, write scholarship chairman, Friends of the Frelinghuysen Arboretum, 53 East Hanover P.O. Box 1295R, Morristown 07960, or call 829-0474.

Denville have been named to the dean's list for the spring 1986 semester at the University of Dayton, Ohio. Karen Emans, Steven Eyerkuss and Alexandra Mackenzie, all of East Hanover, and Kathleen OXeary and Lori Russ, both of Denville, have been named to the dean's list for the spring 1986 semester at Montclair State College. Dianne E. Lorber, Boonton; Roy E. Albee, Denville; Lisa LaRoche, Madison; and Barbara A.

Lawrence, West Millington, have been named to the dean's list for the Lynn E. Pearce of Morristown has been named to the dean's list for the spring 1986 quarter at Northeastern University. David V. McLaughlin of Parsippany has been named to the dean's list for the fall 1985 and spring 1986 semesters at Hofstra University, Hempstead, N.Y. Valerie G.

Burnstein of Denville has been named to the dean's list for the 1985-86 school year at Union College, Schenectady, N.Y. Lynda Dolinski of Convent Station, Maryjane McNichoIas of Chatham and Alice L. Zegers of.